Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
ANSLEYS BIGOTRY,
Hypocritically Compares Himself
 to Christ.

10 OnFlSL.
 How long will our people bear with such 'tnh from s'TIiIs AN?"-pcayune.
 "A We found hisJelto,o pervclting the na- tion.-Lulle.23,2
 Don't you see the similitudc between the utteranccs. The Pharsecs were simply purse proud aristocracy who held that the masses were designed by God to serve them Bourbonism holds the same views. It calls our most worthy men this man and "tllis fellow" When Christ exposed the corrup- ton of the hypoerits and denounced them with, terrible "woe unto yc' Seribes, fhari- sees, lawyers, hypocrites, they suborned H. ars, trumped up cbarges. arrested hlm led him unto Pilate and behold the accusation "Wo found this fellow perverting the ma tion." Not able to answer and burning un- der the exposure the only hope was to stir up indignation, by systematic lying and blt- ter derission. "This Man" in the squib from Pic. refers to the editor of the Dispatch, who had his life on his countrys altar while Pie was in the cradle who has stuck closely to the old democratic teachings of the fathers and has for twenty seven years been citizen of this county, while Pie Is fresh in Arkansas and knows nothing as a journalist but to obey bosses and make the money.-Arkansas Dispatch.
 Yes, we find "this fellOu" An ley) perverting his own people. The paragraph he quotes from us above, was used in closing an edl. torial condeming his saying the poor of this country were selling the virtue of their wives and daughters for bread. Here IS hls language. and we leave it to an in- suited people to say if our words were not justifiable: "We are putting on the same system that England and Canada have been using, the European plau. Mark my words: You cannot escape the inevitable effect which you see on London and Ottawa. Poor, displr- tied, starving parents have no re- dress, no money to indict anG must submit" And: Extreme wealth forces poverty to yield up her vlr- tue" Pass this to your neighbor, and let him see the miserable, rot ton, falsehoods, and direct insult to our people.
 Our readers remember what Col. Blackburn of the Little Rock Re- publican said-tllat the negro at Montgomery who intimated impu- rity among white women should have been "hung as high as Ha- man." that "Ausley is worse than hen in his utterances.
 Yes, as long as we live, whether yielding the editors pen, or en- gagged in other business, will we continue to denounce such insult ing language as the Dispatch edl- tor is guilty. AA'.
 Such hypocrisy as is displayed by the Dispatch editori in the above, was never surpassed; "lt calls our most corthy men this man'"-refer' ing to himself. Again, he says, had his life on lis country's al, tar,p and it is a pity he survived to insult and slan,ler lis country as he, is now dong; better to have died honorably than to live in perpetu- al diShonor.
 "Stuck closely to the old demo. cratic tcachingS. ny advocating fi- at money, and toincrease the public debt eight fold hy buyin. railroads telegraph and telcphoes, contrary tp .Jeller>ou's teachings; also by fla voring auarchiSm. strikes and the boycott. This is his democracy.
 As to his ''21 years citizenship" il is noilin. to brag on. More.thc shame that he should now islander this people So, in the language we have quoted. To his ridicuIe, "Pic is fresh in Arkansas, " win say we have been here about three years
  have tried to make agood citizen and have never resorted to slander for living, like the Dispatch man.
 The Dispatch editor wilfnlly lied when he said we "obey bosses."- He talks about "suborued liars and hes hundreds of fines every week in his paper, for petty office.
 Says we make the money V If true is hy hard, honest toll. with our own hands. We have moi Lri cd to array the farmer and day